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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1919
Page
1
United Press report describes German alarm as Poles push invasion, occupying rail junctions and forcing mobilization in Berlin. Army and Navy leaders vow opposition as Polish forces push toward German lines with infantry artillery and cavalry.
Amsterdam on January 2 reports a failed attempt by the Crown Prince to escape the Dutch state. Details were not released at the time. The prince allegedly sent a special envoy to Berlin to seek permission to return to Germany with his family under guard if needed. The envoy was advised that the prince would take any government assignment offered.
London January 2. The paper declares there are no fundamental differences between aims of President Wilson and Premier Clemenceau. It notes both statesmen are working toward the same goal from different angles and that public support remains strong for a firm peace plan. It mentions plans for a league of nations and the worldwide enforcement of peace. The article emphasizes unity rather than division between Wilson and Clemenceau.
The note mentions William Gleason named manager of the Chicago White Sox and a future major league schedule under leaders Weyl dler and Dreyfus. It also cites a Knights of Columbus boxing tournament, Walter Camp’s All American selections, and various college players with positions and schools listed, reflecting broad 1920s sports chatter.
Patrolman Albert Cartwright investigated the shooting at Wetmore Avenue, where Antonio Gingo, an Italian man, was killed. Margaret Dadelto claimed self defense in a chaotic scene involving Angelo Dello and his daughter, with four shots fired during a confrontation that also saw injuries to a young man. Police found no trace of the father, and the Del Colla family faced a grim aftermath as authorities pursued warrants and testimonies.
Low Tendler of Philadelphia defeated Hocky Kansas of Buffalo in a ten round bout at the Queen City. Tendler gained momentum as the rounds passed and the match drew attention as a potential match with leading heavyweights. Henny Leonard defeated Pant Doyle in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon. Doyle might have been knocked out earlier if Leonard pressed from the start. A hospital note reports Miss Gertrude Welds of Detroit declared unable to attend events due to illness, while Miss Feldhau yond, a local health inquiry, remains under care. details show a period of medical concern with various social notes around city activities.
Corry's War Sayings Stamp total for the year of 1918 is now available. The report notes subscriptions near 420,000 with local support and contributions from the county chairman and bank. Officials credit Arthur Lyong for leading the drive in the village and Crown for city leadership.
A Warren man, Heorge Beliion of Waren, faced charges after a hold-up attempt near Beran ton Wert Grréatull. Details allege a man grabbed money and fled as police intervened, with witnesses reporting an assault attempt and subsequent arrest. The incident drew attention from local authorities and the public.
A Sherman blaze of unknown origin yesterday destroyed the wave mill and hooket factory northwest of the dry dock. The fire started before discovery and hindered by slow apparatus access, causing extensive damage and an estimated $4,000 in insurance losses on machinery. Only a few people were in the building when the fire struck.
The House Affairs Committee will probe the statement by Representative Royal Townson of South Dakota regarding soldier treatment and wounded veterans. Information from FTC chairman Colyer cites alleged 700 underage youths and 855 controlled concerns, amid siege protests and clashes with government forces.
L Bi Ore, who took over after T P Gib Lin 4, has resigned to join Tutubuckle company. He leaves this city Saturday for a new post in Erie City, while Mrs Ora and Abillian stay for the present. Mr Carroll of Union City will assume Bell office manager duties in his absence.
Rev Oliver H Williams will lead three weeks of meetings at United Brethren Church starting February 2 in Corry. Williams, noted for fourteen years as pastor at Jamestown Grace Chapel, is described as a powerful evangelist. The article notes large, enthusiastic crowds and many conversions during his previous campaigns.
A damaged report notes potential suspension of the car service between Columbus and nearby towns. Managers warn that if the line is cut tomorrow, the last forum in the current period may end. Local workers and residents face disruption and uncertainty about return home arrangements.
Jamestown residents identify August Johnson as the man killed on the railroad near Jamestown. The body was found Tuesday morning by workers after Herron’s responders recovered it near Gorey May. Johnson, a Bilb around employee, would have been 40. Relatives note he left Monday for Gorey May and expect funeral services in Jamestown.
Business meeting agenda urges manufacturers and workers to attend the Amoker event tomorrow evening at the Elks building. President O. Bwatley will present the Reconstruction Conference report, with explanations on major reconstruction issues of interest to the city.
President and Mrs Wilson travel by private train with King Victor Emmanuel on a journey toward Rome. Crowds gather as they pass through stations, while officials emphasize American policy aims and international unity.
The Saturday Post profiles Corry man Homer H. McCormick as part of an army unit under Major Marcosson. It details grave registration work at Munitionow, describing heavy air raids, dugouts, and an extended burial effort. The article commends McCormick and Sergeant Keating and Private LaRue for their roles in identification under harsh conditions.
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